The 48-year-old tech titan, worth $14.7 billion, has told Blackstone that he would be inclined to support its offer — if he is allowed to retain a controlling role at the computer giant, which he founded in 1984 from his college dorm room, Bloomberg reported.

To be sure, rival bidders don’t need Dell’s blessing to garner approval for the buyout — despite his outsized 15.6 percent company stake.

However, Dell’s offer of support for a bidder carries weight because he could refuse to provide some $4.5 billion in equity financing he has agreed to contribute to Silver Lake’s original $13.65-a-share bid, Bloomberg reports.

Internally, Dell has been vocal regarding his fears that the new entrants in the bid to take Dell private would accomplish nothing short of destroying his company.

Blackstone’s bid is built around selling pieces of the computer maker to finance its deal.

Meanwhile, Dell’s special committee also must weigh the idea of presenting both Icahn’s and Blackstone’s bids — both of which feature leaving a portion of Dell in the public markets.

Leaving a so-called stub-equity portion may appeal to shareholders miffed about not being able to reap the rewards of any potential upside, one banker told The Post.

One big hurdle with a stub-equity structure is that it wouldn’t necessarily perform well, because public markets don’t look favorably on debt-laden companies — and that’s exactly what Dell would become.